The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 31, 1912, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People?
>'ewberriaus, and Those ?&o
Visit >'ewberry.
Mrs. H. C. Moseley has gone to Savannah
from Clinton.
Dr. P. D. Simpson has moved from
Prosperity to Cowpens.
Mr. Geo. C. Glasgow and family, of
..Jalapa, were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Blair, of Blairs, spent a
part of last week in town.?Winns
i>oro News and Herald, zytn.
^Irs. C. P. Pelham and baby are
visiting her mother and other relatives
in Alahama.
Miss Frances Crooks returned Monday
from a pleasant visit to the home
folks and friends near Pomaria.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Cook left la*week
for their home at Statesville,
N. C.
M.- M. Buford, snerilt oi wew-oerrjr
county, was a visitor in Columbia yesterday.?The
State, 29th.
? >
Mr. David Gordon, of Whitmire,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas.
t harris?Union Progress, 24th.
President R. Y. Leavell and Mr. Jjio.
H. Baxter attended the State convention
of Funeral directors in Columbia
this week.
Mrs. Wertz, of Johnston, and Miss
Willingham, of Blairs, are guests of
Mrs. W. S. Wertz.?Jonesville cor. Union
Progress, 24th.
Mr. Young Brown, of Prosperity,
came by Due West on nis return irom
the dental department of Vanderbilt
university.?A. R. Presbyterian, 29th.
Mrs. Aull, of Dyson, has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. W. K. Douglass
and Miss Adele Kirkpatrick.?l)??o
West cor. Anderson Mai1, 29th.
Miss Emma Wens went to Newberry
on Wednesday last shopping.?
r Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard,
30th.
The Baptist Courier says of Dr. E.
Pendleton Jones, the new pastor of
the First Baptist church of Newberry:
"Dr. Jones is one of the finest pastorsand
denominational workers in Vir
?inia."
Mr. Frank Bishop, of Laurens,
brought his young daughters, Misses
Nellie and Jessie, on "Wednesday to
see their aunt, Mrs. Kate Coats, who
3ias been quite sick at her home at
Helena.
Miss Lizzie Xeel and Eugenia Hentz,
of the county, are members of the
graduating class who w#ill g-2t their A.
B. degrees at the commencement exercises
of Due West Female college
next week.
Among the young ladies returning'
"home last week from school were |
Misses Myrtle jSuber and Mary Bmier!
Fant, fro.m Columbia college, Miss!
Helen Satterwhite, from Mont Amoena
seminary, Mt. Pleasant, X. C., and Miss
Elizabeth Fant, from Chicora.
1
Misses Louise Workman. Sara and
Lucy Wallace, from Limestone, Nettie |
Lou Wallace and Irene Workman,]
from the Greenville Female college, I
I
all of the Belfast neighborhood, are
nmrtno- + V> ~ of n r?cin tc rofnrri iri or "hnm a
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wright have
issued invitations to the marr.a.ge of j
their daughter, Elizabeth Gertrude, to j
Dr. William Atmar Smith, of C*iu.w-3- j
ton; at the First Baptist church, Laurens,
S. C., on Wednesday morning, j
June 5, at half after 10 o'clock.
Mrs. A. f. Crisp is in .\ewDerry tms
week, having gone there to visit her v
"trrother, who is quite sick. Her friends :
here will regret to learn that she, too,!
has been quite ill since reaching New- I
" berry, but will be glad to learn that
the last reports from her are that;
she is better.?Keowee Courier, 29th.
Airs. Theo. Johnsftone returns Friday
from Limestone commencement, a ccompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ju
lia, who graduated m tne literary de- j
partment with the degree of A. B. j
This talented young lady has had,
.thorough training, having two years j
ago graduated in music at Limestone,.
* where she has since been taking a |
: postgraduate course. Miss Johnstone j
had the honor of being president of j
the senior class.and president of the j
Cooper Literary society.
.
irAPTftT7S A\D 1TX ARftFT.
"Dr. Crimn. will not be in Newberry
after Saturday evening.
There will be no closing exercises
at the West End school Saturday night
as previouslv announced.
I
The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U.
D. C., will meet Tuesday afternoon at
-5 o'clock with Miss Nora "Long.
?
The Woman's Missionary society of j
'central church will meet Tuesday af-j
; cernoon at 4.30 o'clock at the church, j
i
Th.? motorcycle sold by H. O. Ston^ J
has been greatly improved and works j
like a charm. It is a marvel for speed,
| durability and beauty.
i
Miss Floy Wessinger, of Chapin, is i
at the home of Rev. .1. B. Harmon. Miss
; Wessinger is teaching music classes
at West End and East Side.
The D. A. Dickert chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, will meet at the
r?f Mr? Tr?hin \f TCinarH nn
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Herald and News has an interesting
account of the closing exercises
of Trinity school, written by Judge
i John Henry Chappell, which will apj
pear in the next issue.
The Golden Wedding will be on at
the Arcade next Wednesday. Be present.
No present necessary for this
- -r i. i.? 1 * |
I weaning. JUSI. present, .vuur ucacl ai
| the door.
The Summer-Wise Stock company!
will have a traction engine demonstra- I
tion on June 11 and 12 in the field between
Newberry college and Rosemont
cemetery.
In speaking of the resignation of Dr.
D. D. Wallace from the board of the
State Industrial school the Spartanburg
Journal says that he is the best
fitted man in South Carolina for the
place.
Those eld shacks ana parts oe ,
shacks in lower Main street are a dis-'
t
grace to the city. It is a shame and
an c titrate that they are left there,:
and it Jroks as though they are to re-j
main until the end of time.
Jalapa school will have a picnic at;
Mr. W. C. Sligh's pasture on Saturday, i
I
Addresses will be made by Dr J. Wm. I
Folk, Hon. C. T. Wvche and Col. E.!
H. Aull. The public is cordially in-'
vited.
All the witnesses from Newberry in j
the Hub Evans case could not be present
at the trial in Columbia this week.
Messrs. P. F. Baxter and A. P. Boozer
were there' to testify as to handwriting,
but *they were not called to the
stan<?
City Policeman Lee arrested Julius
Carpenter for creating disturbance at
the Jim Daniel school exhibition Wednesday
night. Recorder Earhardt on
Thursday morning sentenced Carpen|
ter to $25 or 30 days for carrying pis
i tol and $10 tor disorderly conduct
"The little park on the square is
i being further beautified. The trees
(have been skilfully trimmed, new
plants have been bedded and two additional
beds are being arranged."?
Nobody in Xewberry said that. It is
what the Spartanburg Journal said
Tuesday afternoon. Sounds nice
enough to be said here.
Mrs. Mattie Williams held the num
ber callmg for the baby at the Arcade
Wednesday night, but she didn't wish
to keep it and sold it to the management
for $2.50. The baby is a pig and
was shipped to the pig orphanage
v.'here it is being raised on a bottle, j
The management lost about $10 or $15 j
by not being able to seat the crowds (
that couldn't get in owing to the jam. j
If everybody in town did* things like
Jno. B. Mayes this would indeed be
"the 'citv that "does things." At Maves'
Book and Variety store on Wednesday '
about seventy-five gallons of nice lem- >
onade found its way down the throats j
of the children of the city schools, in ;
the morning for the white children,!
and in the afternoon for the colored.'
One little white boy, who could "make j
his hundred" on lemonade, drank 14
glasses. Jno. B. Mayes is alright.
j
Tn r?r?r?rti r? p- trip rOnsiner p\'prr?isps
of the Ehrfrardt school the press dis- j
patches speak as follows of the ad- j
dress by Prof. S. J. Derrick, of New- i
berry college, delivered oefore the |;
school on Friday night last: "Prof, j
Derrick took as his subject! 'The j;
Building of Character,' and in his I
I '
usual happy vein handled his subject'
in a scholarly manner. He paid a
glowing tribute to Major Butt, who
was lost when the Titanic sank, say- 11
in.fi that, the dav of heroism is not '
past."
In speaking of class night at Lime- :
stone college Monday night the press!
reports mention two items that will,
be of interest to Newberrians, as one j
is about the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Theodore Johnstone and the other be- j
ing a daughter of Mr. D. R. Lavender,!
the well-known moving picture man
who gives Newberry much attention, i
. . . "The class will was read by |
: r? xt t j !
iviiss Derma bavenuer <mu piuv^u tu ;
be one of the most popular numbers i
on the excellent program. . . . The
robe, emblem of the dignity of the sen- j
ior, was delivered to the juniors by j
Miss Julia Johnstone, president of the j
senior class."
KEY. G. A. WRIGHT PARALYZED. |
Stricken in Greenville?Entire Right
Side Affected?His Condition
Thought to be Improving.
The entire community was saaaeneu \
by the news that the Rev. George A.
Wright, who some time ago resigned i
the pastorate of the First Baptist '
church here, after a consecrated ser-j
vice of 21 years, had been stricken j
with paralysis in Greenville. The affliction
came upon Mr. Wright at the!
ihome of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. 5^ar- |
rison, on Sunday morning. His entire j
right side was affected, accompanied j
Dy loss Ol spee<jii.
Mr. "Wright had finished breakfast I
on Sunday morning and was preparing
to go to Sunday school when he felt
the stroke. Mrs. Wright was near and
went to his assistance.
Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., went up to
Greenville on Monday, returning on
Tuesday, and Mr. Alvin Wright, son
of Rev. Mr. Wright, went to Greenville
on Tuesday. Mr. Alvin Wright returned
on Wednesday night, and reports
that at that time his father was
thought to be somewhat improved.
Mr. Wright's many warm friends
here, where he is sincerely beloved,
are earnest in the hope that he may
have a speedy recovery.
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Mr.
Fulenwider in Opera Honse?
Clerical Error on Invitations.
It seems that there is some misunderstanding
as to the place of the bacmlaureate
sermon to the hieh school
finishing class. This serrr.on will i>e
preached by Rev. Edw. Fulenwider in
the city opera house Sunday evening
at 8.30 o'clock, and it is hoped that a
large audience will be present.
I desire also to state that the absence
of Miss Annie Kibler's name on
the high school invitations was alto)
gether an oversight of the printers.
Miss Annie has stood well in all her
classes throughout the year and it is
with regret that we found her name is
not on the invitations. As has been
said before, the senior class of the
high school numbers' eighteen young
ladies and two boys. All these will
finish and Miss Annie Kibler takes a j
high stand in her class.
Henry Lee Dean,
Superintendent.
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following;
program of divine services will be ob-;
served at the Lutheran Church of the
Redee?iier next Sunday.
11 a. m.?The regular morning serice.
The pastor will preach the fifth |
in the series of special sermons. The j
subject will be: "The Great Fortune i
of Providence." The word providence |
i? often on the lips of men. It is often
misunderstood, and quite frequentlyabused.
An attempt will be made in j
the sermon to present some useful and
helpful thoughts on this great subject.
There will be good music at the service.
5 p. m.?Sunday school meets.
A cordial invitation to all services is
extended the public.
/ ? i
A. R. P. Church Services.
Sabbath, .Tune 1, Prosperity church
at 11 o'clock and Cannon's Creek
church at 4 p. m., Mr. ,C- H. Nabors,
of the A. R. P. seminary, will give an !
address on "The Holy Land." Mr. j
Xabors spent two years in Egypt and
has traveled in Palestine.
Features for Friday at The Theato. j
Good pictures continue to be shown I
at the Theato. For Friday Manager>
Lavender has secured two feature i
reels, as follows: "Tommy in Society.";
This is a fine picture and it will be !
your loss if you do not attend. Pathe's I
Weekly is also on the program for
i
Friday, showing the most wonderful i
engineering feat that the world has
ever known; showing the first train
over the ocean from Tampa, Fla., to
Key West, Fla.. a distance of 128 miles,
in addition to other interesting events.
Explains Itself.
Mr. Lavender.
Dear Sir: The members of the
rs i?~ a-u _ n: _ -j. t-? I
jTuuamea ui uie nrsi rsapusi j
church wish to extend their high ap- j
preciation of the kindness and con-!
sideration you have always shown i
them, and do they particularly wish
to thank you for your generosity in
sharing half the proceeds of the spe-!
I
cial evening's entertainment for chari- j
table purposes.
Very respectfully,
Bettie Bradley,
Gertrude Reeder, Secretary.
President.
Newberry, S. C., May 29, 1912.
K. V. I). ( A H1JIKKS MEET.
Delegates Elected t? State Convention
at Chester?Officers Chosen for
Ensiling Year.
The Rural Letter Carriers' associa
tion met on Monday. The minutes ot
the last meeting were read and approved,
and W. G. Peterson made verbal
report as to the finances of the association.
The following delegates
were elected to the State association,
which meets in Chester on July 4 and
m TT. TUT n DatATVATI T
01 I. ti' *V 1UJVCJ, ? . u. A d-ciovm, A.
H. Chalmers and B. T. Young; alternates,
M. D. Sheppard, J. B. Hartman,
L. A. Shealy and Eugene Hitt..
The following officers we;.3 elected
! to serve for the next year: W. S. Seyui,
president; J. B. Hartman, vice president;
W. G. Peterson, secretary and
if T*wo onror S R Hawkins. T>. A. Sh^alv
I UT:WU* VI y '7 ? ^
and Eugene Hitt, executive committee.
Nineteen dollars was rai. 3d to pay
! some past indebtedness of the associa;
tion.
] The following resolution wj.s ad optj
ed:
"Resolved, First, That we are now
| and forever opposed to 'the overseer
system of working the roads.
"Resolved, Second. That we favor
|the application of road taxes, uie road
'and the commutation tax, to t.e jecition
from which it was paif."
About twenty out of the twenty
! seven carriers were present at this
1 meeting.
i The representative of the HarleyDavis
Motorcycle company invitel the
members of the association to lunch
with him. The lunch was served at
Jones' restaurant and enjoyed by the
| association. They extended their
! thanks to the company for their
I ^1 "U i. C._ 1 _
TUOUgUU
Frank P. DeVore was fined twenty
cigars for not attending the meeting.
W. G. Peterson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MR. JOE WILBUR INJURED.
Sharp Blade Strikes Him in Chin?
Narrow Escape From Jfuch More
Serious Injury.
Mr. Joe Wilbur, of the Wilbur brothers,
who conduct a dairy and modern
I 4- TTT/\ rvi il API T?r/V*?+ Af \TaW_
IcLl 1XL, (tuvui IWU 111 I ICO rICOl Ul Iitnberry,
met with a very serious accident
on Wednesday, but which fortunately
will not prove fatal. He was
operating a cutting machine preparing
provender for thie silo when one
of the blades broke and struck Mr.
Wilbur on the face just above the chin,
inflicting a very ugly gash and a
severe wound. The machine was be
ing run by a gasoline engine. If the
blade had struck just a little bit lower,
it is probable that Mr . Wilbur's
throat would' have been cut, and he
would have bee-n instantly killed.
Drl W. G. Houseal was sum noned
and dressed the wound, and it was
stated on Thursday afternoon that Mr.
Wilbur was doing nicely, and that no
bones were broken, and no serious re
suits feared.
A Leap Tear Masquerade.
A leap year masquerade for the
benefit of the new high school will be
given by the ladies of Lexington at the
high school on the evening of June 12.
Grand parade at 9 o'clock. Xo admission
will be charged and every one,
young ana o J, is coraiany invuea
attend.
Mrs. Karl F. Oswald,
Mrs. S. J. Leaphart,
Mrs. George LeFevre,
Miss May Boozer,
Committee.
Young People's Society.
Programe of Ypung People's Missionary
society of Mayer Memorial
Lutheran church, June 2.
Son, "God of Our Father's."
Prayer by pastor.
Song, "Who is on the Lord's Side?"
Welcome address by Mr. J. A. Shealy.
Reading, "Saw Her Diamonds"?
Miss Belle Miller.
Song, ".Te^sus Calls Us."
"Planting the Flag"?Mr. E. H. i
Seckinger.
Hon't \ ATiec? XTvr_
> > licit > ? t; van l niiuiu 100 jij i tis
Miller.
"Throw Out the Life Line"?Miss j
Anna Julia Harmon.
Song, "The Whole Wide World for
Jesus" (quartette).
Address by Miss Rosalyn Summer.
Song, "Thou Whose Almighty Word."
A n V\ t r U T?A f * T? C /"\ OCA
r\.uuiTrao uv i iwl. v. jl>. ocaoc,
Song, "Something for Jesus."
Offering.
Song.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited.
UMIllg 1 CUJHC S nUVlCl).
The Young People's Missionary society
of the Wesley class will meet in
their class room at Central Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All the members will please
attend.
Secretary.
>YIM), RAIN AND HAIL
A Heavy Blow, Accompanied by Hard
Kains and Some Hail, in tlie Conntv
Vnndiiv Afternoon.
A severe wind storm, accompanied
by exceedingly heavy rains and some
hail, swept over sections of Newberry
county late Monday afternoon. The
wind and rain were especially heavy
in the Jalapa neighborhood and the
surrounding community. At Mr. Os|
car Mayer's place the rain was one
or tne neaviest in many years, ana
was accompanied by hail, and the
! wind was high. Shingles were taken
o ? Air. Mayer's root', a portion of his
piaz/a taken away, and other minor
damages done to buildings on the
piace. Other places felt ihe effects oj
tiie Scorn:, and big trees were uprooted.
I A stable was blown down on the olc
'Lake piace, lented by Messrs. B. E
J Ju,ien ana C. vV. jouis^op. bome stool'woie
i" tne stable, Out they were iexej:sea
without seripus injury.
! In ue city the heavy clouas causec
! ~ ^ ? o 1 r> v .n f h C* V
| ct qUUU ucai kjl aiai 111, uut,
i off without any very heavy blow, anc
' there was very little rain.
No injuries to persons have been reported
in me county.
Deatli of Mrs. L. A. Haliacrt.
Mrs. Lula Amelia Halfacre, wife 01
Dr. J. B. Halfacre, died at her homt
in the city on Wednesday morning ai
1.35 o'clock. Mrs. Halfacre was 5]
years old. She had been unwell foi
the past several weeks, but her condition
was not thought to be at all serious
until a day or two before she
| died, and her death came as a surprise
and shock to the community at large
Mrs. Halfacre was a c6nsistent anc
devoted member of the A. R. P. church
and the vacancy of her place in the
congregation, as well as in the home
and in the community, will be sadlj
felt. Before her marriage she was Miss
Lula Amelia Neal. Her mother wa*
formerly Mis3 Fannie R'iid. Her father
was Spencer Neal, who was kille,.
at; the battle of Chickamauga September
19-20, 1863.
Besides her husband Mrs. Halfacre
1 T ~
IS HUM VIVCU Uy OC?Cla UUUUIUII, CLO LIJIlows:
Mrs. W. F. Hipp, of Spartanburg;
Messrs. F. H. and P. S. Halfacrq
Miss Ruth, Mary Frances, Lula Neaj
and Elizabeth, all of the city.
The interment was at Rosemon!
! cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 6
o'clock, service at the grave conducted
j by her pastor, the Rev. J. W. Carson
The pallbearers were Messrs. W. H
Hunt, I. H. Hunt, J. B. Hunter, F.
R. Hunter, J. H. Summer and Dr. 0,
71. Mayer.
The sympathy of all is extended tc
j the bereaved husband and children in
j the hour of sorrow at the death ol
I this loving and beloved wife and
Imnl-h-pr who will hp mourned and miss
ed by them and by a large circle ol
other relatives, and numbers of friends
who were attracted to her by her
genial disposition and friendly manner.
Chinese Famine Fund.
Previously acknowledged $175.04
; Two little children, first grade
West End graded school 10
Bachman Chapel Lutheran
church 1.41
Death of Mrs. Slice.
Vf T r\ A C!li aa *-\rrs\A 07 f
IVlia. .J 11W. A. OlIUC, CLS^U O I, U1CU V/1
tuberculosis at her home in the Mol'lohon
mill village on Monday afternoon
at 5.45 o'clock. The remains
were shipped on the 9.32 train Tuesday
morning for Chapin. for interment
at Chapin Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Slice
is survived by a husband and six children.
?r li J V. iM " A _
iierain sum -kws, a j*rar, 401;.
. .>'oty is the time to subscribe to The
six months, ?>0c. four months.
CH-TRCH barbecue at Pomaria July
4. Speeches by prominent gentlemen
in the forenoon, and high class
baseball in the afternoon. Dinner
40 and 50c. o-31-10t.
SRTAYED OR STOLEN?Wednesday
night, 22nd, one hound dog, white
with large yellow spots, and back is
covered with small ' speckles, one
year old. Reward if returned to
Claud E. Abrams, R F. D. 1. o-31-3t
I HATE plenty of fertilizers on hand,
consisting of acids, kainit and guano
S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 5-31-2t
J5AJK15?tt?..
I will give a first-class barbecue a:
my residence Friday, June 7.
5-24-4t L. C. Pitta.
FOR SALE?Large sample trunk
with pads, etc., complete for giass
or china. Inquire at Crotwell hotel.
A 1 ' - - r0 ni 1 a.
A bargain ir soia quicK. > o-?5i-n
. .>'ow is the time to snbscribe to The
Herald and >'ews, $1.50 a year, 75c.
six months, 50c. four months.
COTTON MARKET. M
dewberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling 12B
Good middling 11?
Strict middling 11%
1 (By Robt. McC. Holmes).
Cotton 11%
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed 30
little Mountain,
, Cotton 11%
, Cotton seed 30
Prosperity.
l \
, Cotton 11%
Cotton seed 25 ^
Pomaria.
. Cotton 11%
, Cotton seed 28
SilYerstreet
.\Cotton seed .30
Whitmire.
, | Cotton 11%
Chappells.
, | Cotton seed 30
SPECIAL NOTICES,
{ One Cent a Word.' No ad*
i vertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
FIRST-CLASS BARBECUE?We will
j furnish a first-class barbecue at
Prosperity on. Saturday, June 8. CanE
didates invited. G. W.- Kinard, B.
i- B. Rikard, S. R. Mett3. 5-28-4t
I
I FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans
& Co. 5-24-tf.
FOR SALE?One fine> mare, 7 years
old, gentle and works good. Will
sell cheap. G. R. Price, fto. 78 Mol5
lohon Mill. 5-21-4t
1 WE HAVE just received another strip?
ment of the famous Parker buggies,
- also the renowned Gemco Harness.
* Be sure*you get one of these rigs
before we close out the shipment.
> E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf.
> .
. MILE CATTLE?I have fox sale of my
own breeding few nice Polled Dur
ham heifers with young calves.
These heifers are sired by a regis-j
? tered Foiled Durham bull wblchl
will eiwght about 1,400. pounds, out'
of Tennessee pure bred Durhdm of
the. milking strain, and when fresh
J milking give three gallons of milk,
and will weigh around 1,100 to 1,~
200 pounds. Also few pure bred
Shropshire ram lambs sired by reg
istered Shropshire ram, bred to Vir[
ginia pure bred Shropshie strain,
wliich. are bred for mutton and wool
combined. Prices reasonable. L. W.
Floyd. 5-7-6t-st
PICTURES framed at 0. & T. E. Sal'
ter's Studio. Sef our mrmlrifncs Fasf
End Main street. 4-30-8L
I FURNISHED room for rent. Apply
to Mrs. J. W. White, 1003 Caldwell
street. 4?26-t?.
! MULE FOR SALE CHEAP?Apply to
M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. .
4-19-tf. *
FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower International
gasoline engine and one
F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin*
der. All in good shape at reasonable
1 price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pomaria,
S. C.
5-3-tf.
I WILL BE AT POMARJA every Wed
nesaay, and at Chappells every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed'
in all curable cases. Examination
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary sur-.
geon. 2-13-tf.
ROOMS TO WT CHEAP-I hare 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent co party
without small children. Two blocks
from square. 1309 College street,
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells,
i , Hendersonville. N. C. 2-fi-tf
MONET TO LEND?Money to lend on.
real estate. Long tim<* and
payments. Hunt. Hunt & Hunt<*T 1
9-19-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT?Either furnished
or unfurnished. Possession given
Jnly l. Apply to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert,
1600 Main street. 5-21-tf.
FOR SALE?By the hundred, tomato
plants 50c, carrot plants 75c, egg
j piani toc, pepper pianis to, Deei
J plants 50c, cabbage plants 50c, lettuce
plants 50c, collard plants 50c.
All plants in dozen lots, 10 cenU per
dozen. C. P. Pelham. 5-28-tf!
FOR SALE?20 bushels white peas for
seed or table use. Price $2.25 per
bushel. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main St.,
Newberry, S. C. 5-27-tf.
TEACHER WANTED.
To teach the Broad River school for
6 or 7 months at $40 per month. Will
receive applications until June 22.
J. L. Crooks,
B. M. Suber, Clerk.
Secretary.